The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 20, 1904, Page 7

SAN FRANCISCO CALL. TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 20, 1903, BWAY CAFE | \ IS DISCUSSED| S BOOMERANG | i D Voshurgh Savs New York | Dr. Benjamin F. Stoll Wait- Do Not Take| seriously | Churehs Bishop Potter DISCUSSED mery Npeaks for Before Ministers 5 A Hianee the attorneys of repre- i ry of the back to the t Was neces- r organiza- s assistance and 1 given bail for e YOSEMITE VALLEY. Ra by Santa e Santa Fe will sell Yosemite Valley fr s Fra for $25 90 to holders Reduced es is made entire- includes 2 _ride t i Grove and the Tuol- srove (the greatest of the Califor- s end lodgings are s through the Mer- =ses the Cascade Falls, semite Falls, Cathe- nel, Glacier Point, 1 Cap Additional stay in Yo- had at from $2 00 to $4 00 s is & grand chancg to eee the tiful spot on earth. Ask about & Fe ( No. 641 Market st.* s b CHICAGO JUDGE COMMENDS MAN FOR SHOOTING TO KILL Civil Engineer Returns From Orient and Finds Commercial Traveler Established at Wife's Home. {ICAGO, 16.—You aid right. Under s es 1 wouldn't fie a man a & TYou had a right to shoot man would have a right, after ters. 1o whoot such a man, wh home. You are discharged.' sept to-day dismissed Carl Jungenteld, civil en rged with intent to kil i 4 at his wife's home yesterday when xpectedly after a years ab- WANTS DAMAGEE AND DEED.—Cert for $10,000 against rmed on the | eared before | an and New In- | ng assertion from the | PLEA WILL ACT ing Trial for Murder Is Placed in Odd Position JUDGE COOK EXPLAINS LA Defendant If Consents to Jury’s Discharge He Can-/ not Urge Onee in Jeopardy —e Benjamin F. Stoll, charged with the murder of Dr. Robert J. Blake in the offices of Decker & Stoll, dentists Phelan building, o October 16, 190 finds himself in a queer predicame On January 8, 1903, Judge Cook in- structed the jury to acquit him. Dis- trict Attorney Byington appealed to the Supreme Court, and a new trial was 2 ground that the Judge cting the jury to acqui (esterday when the case was called for trial Attorney Hos- mer e defendant ected on the ground that the defendant was acquit- ted by a jury., that the verdict had never been reversed, that the defendant lischarged from custody discharged and that neith- been set aside. He said the attempt to retry the case was un- constitutional, as the defendant had been once in jeopardy. The Judge « ruled the objection and said the Supreme Court had heid that all of the proceedings at the former trial subsequent to the opening by District Attorney case would have be me jury. If the jury hout the defendant’s could plead once in jeopard ly way was to call the Jury back. had never been legally | discharged. ! Attorney Barber thought it would be oth sides to try the case by The jurors’ minds were a proper condition to igh the ¢ ence fairly after the Judge’s instructions to acquif The Judge said: advise the jury to acquit it her evidence to offer and will s Of he jury need £ a verdict dant I would msidered at that time. The defendant personal a Dlea of once in jeopar then filed and the Judge said if he insisted upon forcing ented to the discharge ould not plead once in y. This seemed to surprise the ant’s attorney, and the Judge consider the best ween now and the plea and cor he could te date set for the trial. —— s RUNS 0N ROCKS AT POINT PINOS Steamship Northland, Bound for Monterey, Has Narrow Escape From Destruction PACIFIC GROVE, Sept. 19.—The steamship Northland, Captain Samuel Bonifield, bound from Portland to San Pedro, via San Francisco, ran on the rocks about a mile south of Point Pinos Lighthouse and about two miles from Pacific Grove at 2 o'clock this morning. The Northland left San Francisco at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon and was to have put into Monterey with 800,000 feet of lumber, consigned to Healy, Tibbetts & Co. Peter Hedoal, the first mate, was in command when the ves- sel struck the rocks. Captain Boni- field explains the mishap by saying that the mate mistook the Point Pinos | light for that at Santa Cruz and went | to the wrong side of it. The night was |clear and the mobn was shining | brightly when the accident occurred. | The Northland was going at full speed when she struck and a grest hole was torn in her starboard bow. Perfect order prevailed among the passengers and crew and after jetti- soning a part of the deckload Captain Bonifield succeeded in getting his vessel into deep water. —_——— ARMY POST EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM ISN'T SATISFACTORY Major General Bates Establishment of Night Schools for Benefit of Soldiers. | WASHINGTON, Bept. 19.—Major General J. | C. Bates. T. €. A., commanding the North- Division, in annual report to the ar Department, ¥s that the experience of many years is that no great public advantage i& der‘ved from the poet schoole for enlisted men, end that they should be conducted as night schools with permission fer any soldier to attend who =0 desires. serious consideration of desertions, which continue to be quite numercus. CARPETS | Our showing of carpets is authorita- tive when the season’s proper pat- terns and colorings are under con- sideration. While we are reputed the highest class Carpet House of San Francisco, our prices are as reason- able if not actually lower than else- where. We cordially invite your early inspection. | carried out to sea. Murph; W.&J.SLOANE & CO. ‘FURNITURE-CARPETS - RUGS- DRAPERIES 114-122 POST ST..S.F -AEd.y Attorney Frank J. Murphy, who ! Jetter which Mrs. R. M. ‘White, a sister ‘ + | The Only Store Now 9¢ ing apron and cuffs We wili place on sale to- B 5003 grade of Victoria Lawn; the apron is cut full, 80 that it will cover the entire skirt. has 2 bib._part with straps to g0 over the The price we are charging is less than the material can be bought for, as the set is well worth at least 75c. shoulders and a nice deep hem. N 35¢ Cooking Sets for School (Eecond Floor) Cap, Apron and Cuffs. The Board of Education requires every girl over the age of 10 years, in tha middle grades, to take a course in cook- This necessitates a dress outfit, consisting of cap, * These Aprons are made of extra weight Vietoria Lawn; have a PRAGERS Carrying Them. day the complete sets, made of URSES’ APRONS. ALWAYS RELIABLE Women’s New Fall Underwear HIS is ju'st the time you have to give thought to your fall and winter underwear. It ragers is with of fine Flannelette. They have deep hem at the bottom: a hem- that in mind that we have arranged these bar- stitched bib and shoulder straps. It is | gain spegials, affording you splendid opportunty for well worth 50c. Siauoiny. 1 “R. & G." CORSETS. 4 garment—COTTON VESTS — They have high a pair—This special in Cor- Zsc neck and long slesves and are made | sl 37 sets consists of the very Derby Ribbed Cotton. with soft fleecing; medium 3 ? best the market affords. {| weight; in gray or cream color; the PANTS to match are ; Made of French Batiste, ornamented # ankle length. , Regular selling price is 35c. at the top and bottom with black silk §f e NIGHT GOWNS- e of the very best grade lace 21% inches wide finished with ji $1.00 of soft, fleecy “Dai to 26. 1673¢ initial, fin: work. Th narrow ribbon. They all have the str: This lot consists of bl They are reg HANDKXKERCHIEFS. alebone is used. ht front effeets. k only. Sizes 20 slarly $2.50 a pair. Real colors. 65¢ (Main Floor.) Each—Women's very sheer Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, having a dainty hand-made S ished with sh drawn C ey are regular 25c values. cross-stitched braid. well made. hemstitched tucked yokes. finished with fancy All are cut full and exceptionally They are shown in pink, blue, cream and white Regular price is Se. a pair—DRAWERS--Made in extra size of good, strong muslin; they have extra stout waist bands, and the bottoms are finished with wide hems and clusters of tucks. We ordinarily sell them at § SHORT CHEMISE—Made of Cambric, with yoke of guipure embroidery insertion, and the edged all around with . narrow stitched lawn; regular price is 85c. Best Chance for Veiling Ever Given a yard—We have taken all of our 25¢, 35¢ and 50¢ yvard value in our fan Mesh Ve ome very low price of} tons; all sizes. 1ic. There are over five thousand # SUNGEALS A% T80 MO 3 for Se- -y Large size Comforter, with pure regularly ya n the lot and nearly a hundred|| gnite cotton filling. E different patterns. They come imj A gouble-bed large-size fleecy pretty combinations of dots and plain | Bianket. Conventicn. Tuxedo Meshes. They are ail 18] = and absolutely in fall colorings, which i who can afford to miss this grand « fering. S e popular greens and browns t a woman in San Francisco pecial Sale of New Laces|$7.50 Far Below Regular Prioes's e Bedding Specials DOUBLE BED SHEETS— By a special pu hundred dozen threaded, large 1x90), we can make a big le for you. Any one of cannot be bought at any other store- for less than 75e¢. 60c double al E 400 of them in each paper. woa s - Notion Noveities 5e a dozen—BONE HAIR PINS—In ell and amber; crimped and straight. 2%%¢ a paper—English Steel Pins— e a box—Assorted Wire Hair Pins | —200 in a box. 4¢ a dozen—Fine White Pearl But- | me-Proof Ironing Wax; each. Souvenirs of this City and State ready for visitors to the 0dd Fellows’ the| IN SMARTNESS AND STYLE ment. | pert work-women. and best importations, but ¢ Under this one price we are displaying for the first time to-day a large and new line of Paris novel- Ll i ties that Reretofore have sold. for HERE are so many different|¥.9.00, Tl are made of beautiful styles ‘of Lace included in this|in various shapes and effects . All R sale that it is nearly impossible| 0f the new shaded plushes have to give anything but the slightest idea | }’fif}'\h{;i,d(r:{“ e rDle making sa § of their worth. There are Point Gaze, | 1% ;l'l'JRBANS # Rose Point and Venetian Net Top| and $6.00 : f Laces. in cream. Arabian and white | §5 §() * fidu, 389055 Fanex Every design is handsome and made |*P*"! silk Turbans. These on good net with heavy edges. Th make into very prett mings or for use in millinery. ALL OF OUR 25¢ values now 20¢ a yard. 33c values now 25€ a yard. oc values now 30¢ a yard. 5¢ values now 50e€ a yard. 5 7 sleeve trim- | shed in the best quality of silk and embody all the newest ideas. PLUMES. ey This is a new line of $3 50 shaded plumes, that we ® ave Just rectived and | are showing for the first time this season. They come in all the new shades, harmonizing with the col- fors used in hats—Coque-de-roche, Terra Cotta, Marine Blue and Reseda. These were bought to sell at $4.50. This Millinery TTENTION should be given to the phenomenal offerings that are now being made in this new depart- Some of the very best ideas ever exhibited in San Francisco are being produced daily by our ex- here is the 'same “style and go” to all of our hats as can be found in the highest prices are from a third to a half lower in every instance. (Second Floor) 51 LEAVES NOTHING top is rufling of hem- a yard—lglsli DAMASK —Good, heavy Irish Table | Damask—snow-white | designs to choose from. a dozen—TABLE NAP- KINS—A nice, soft fin- ish Irish Dinner Napkin —to match the Table Linen advertised in above item. This is a special value. and a good one, too. — tra “TO BE DESIRED all smart READY-TO-WEARS. These are the 2 75 roll rims Sailors; the T variety is so large that it is impossible to give any good description of them here. You must see them. 9 UNTRIMMED SHAPES. £1.00. §1.50 and $1.75. OQur Material Department. We e a department complete in trimm 8 and other necessities used in all kinds of millinery work. ke our There is not an them, so that an early visit will insure a selection of the very best. = Cushion T 30c - - PRAGERS There Will Be Something Doing at, Pragers To-Day ‘Don’t Miss It a yard—A five-inch pure silk. soft and glossy Taffeta Ribbon —the kind that bows and ties 80 easily and prettily. All of « the colors are new and just the { ones you may i ¥all hat with. We will tie bows for you without ex- Every yard of this Ribbon fs, without any exaggeration, worth 35e. a yard—Hair Ribbons, made of pure silk, with fancy bowknots. They come in dots and floral de- plain taffeta, Thers are charge. signs worked and wash perfectly. shades. Swiss (Second Floor) Curtain now this want to trim your new This Ribbon has been re- duced from 6c a yard. Curtains 39c Pretty Striped Swiss Ruffled Curtaine will be one of the leading features in Department weelk, uniimited number of Our prices are the very lowest. There are over twenty-five new de- We have— signs of Cushion Tops t have never Chenille Braid at 9¢ a yard. been shown before; they are double Jet Braid at 135¢ a yard. values. Wide Chenille at $0¢ a yard Buckram Frames at 15¢ and 19¢. Bandeaux, 10e. | Bon Boms. 19e a bunch. C g Bor Boms, $1.2! 81.50 each. will make hats for $1.50, and we will trim hats at 3se, which include frames and Bandeaux. and cial sale. NEW TABLE COVERS. Almost anything you may need in the way of Table Covers vards long_may be fc The prices are far below the values and run from 50c and $1.00 to $7.50. — " New Wrapper Flannels (Main Floor) We have just opened the handsomest assort- loc ment of Flannels ever shown They far c¢xceed anything we have ever car- ried, and come in all-over effects and extraordinary values. shades of this Wool Albatro: brown, red, gray, green, etc. It is well They may be used for Kimonas and wrappers, and are WOOL ALBATROSS. a yard—A great number of exceedingly pretty They are cream, pink, light blue, black, on the coast. wear Persian designs. sisted. Our Our Our ; s appear in this Qur Our worth 25c a yard. Eoys’ (8econd Floor) F you haven’t seen this new Juvenile Depart- with its complete stock of everything re- quired in the outfitting of boys, do so to-day., ment OVERCOATS. with velvet collars; ages § to $3.85 $3.95 §3.00 $2.5 $3.45 velvet collars. This is'a very from 3 to 8 years. Russian Overcoats, made of pi ots. Ages 3 to § vears. 'SUITS. Eton Norfolk Suits in the v son. vest and knee trousers, Suits and Ov;rco;t_s Long Oxford Overcoats, made in full actually sold for $5.00 a few days ago. Boys’ Naval Reefers, in double-breasted styles. They have double rows of brass buttons The regular price is $5.00 ~ Reduced from $4.00. terns and the newest styles produced this sea- They ordinarily sell for $4.00 . Boys' Three-Picce Suits, consisting of jacket, Ages 8 to 16 years. They never sold for less than $5.00. $1.35 quality 2 $1.00 quality. length; 17 years. These and nice coat for boys ure woolen Chevi- 05 for a trimming: price, $2.75. $1.85 for a ery prettiest pat- Popular Fali Silks and Dress Goods APANESE Silks are used by reliable washable sil ed to so many uses in women that they are particularly desirable. low prices they ar\e bargains that cannot be re- 85c a yard 27-in BLACK TAFFETA SILK AT MILL PRICES. 85, ality 21-inch -63e S9c @hality 24-inch $1.00 quality 27-inch T-inch . SPECIAL VALUES IN DRESS GOODS. 81.10—Satin Venetian, regular $1.25 quality. 83¢—French Broadcioth; 48e¢-—Colored angd Black Batiste, soft clinging material, which plaits and shirrs perfectly; a special value. BLACK GRANITE SUITINGS. A reliable fabric that can be used for nearly all dress purposes. values at 50¢. T3 |~ Household and Kitchen Utensils weeper, with japanned : regular Wringer, with wood and n:!gt;er springs; regular $1.00 up—Gas Ovens. (Main Floor) all lovers of can be adapt- and children’s At our The; . White Japanese Silk—21¢ . White Japanese Silk—31e¢ . White Japanese Silk—38e . White Japanese Silk—@3¢ White Japanese Sitk—@9¢ in Black and Colors; the Black and Colors; an all-wool, We are showing very strong . 81.00 and 81.25. (In Basement) Carpet 9Qc¢—Brass Bird Cage. 45e¢—Sleeve Boards. BOc—Sleeve Irons. Be—4 dozen Clothespins, B50c—One - Burner Gas ove. St 2‘54-—6 feet of Gas Tub- ng. 18e up—O0il Cans. ‘Wash why (8econd Floor) VERY QNE of our suits and coats bought for this season has a dis- tinction and exclusiveness not found in any other store anywhere near the prices we are selling them at. SUITS. would have to pay at least At this price Brown. The Jacket You cannot help but CORSET COATS. and consists of a Tan Covert Corset Coat. They are made of extra quality WAISTS. lected a style at $1.45, red and The cuffs are also piped. We have other new Fall Waists in ranging up to 8K.93. In any other store in this city you for a suit of the same style and we are offering Suits made of the finest English Suiting, in fancy mixtures of Oxford, Blue and inches long and has pockets, the new coat sleeve and cuffs. is 15-gore, high kilt. ciate its value when you see it. $6.45 the lot. twist Tan Covert. and every seam is are collarless and satin lined throughout. $1.45 half-fitted back, with four The Skirt This is a special for Tuesday only, There are only fifty in strapped; The new Waists are here in an end- less variety, and to-day we have se- which is made of a new fancy mixed waisting—so popu- lar and so much worn in the Eastern cities. colors are black and white, green and white, blue and white, tan and white and They all have very pretty stocks, piped in con- trasting colors. $20.00 is 27 appre- Cloth hand- The white. prices nd in om a yard to 2% this spe- Women Who Visit. Our Cloak and Suit Section Gain Valuable Style Ideas There are some very good reasons you should visit this department to-day, a few of which are given here: $14.95 finish. KRATZ'S DEATH |VARYING TALES |COYOTE SCALP S ASSERTED When the case of the people against A. A. Kratz, charged with felony em- bezzlement, was called in Judge Durfhe’'s court yesterday the defend- | ant's attorney suggested that his client was dead. The case was originally set for trial | vesterday, but it was by agreement to | go over until September 28. Meantime | the detective force will try to learn { whether the rumor of death is true. ‘When the calendar was called yester- represents Kratz, handed the Judge a of Kratz, had received from her father in Los Angeles, dated September 16. it said that A. A. Kratz had the pre- vious day hired a bathing machine at Long Beach. He had not been seen shabe and his clothes were found in the machine. It was supposed he had been also sub- mitted a letter from A. A. Kratz, dated September 11, im which he expressed his anxiety for a speedy trial. Murphy asked that the case be dismissed. The Judge said he would like some- thing definite as to the death of the de- fendant. He suggested that Assistant District Attorney Whiting make in- quirfes. The case was continued till this morning, and Whiting placed the matter in the hands of Captain Martin. Kratz was out on bonds. Kratz’'s brother William is serving a term of five years in San Quentin on the same charge. William was a mem- ber of the firm of the Donandt-Kratz Company, com merchants, and fled with over $16,000 of the firm's money. A. A. Kratz was with him at the time he left the office with the money and was arrested the following day. Willjam was arrested in City, where he was living under an as- sumed name, and brought back to the city by Detective T. B. Gibson. - ——— e B ot e West Aids. Cupistien, Chure pots: of the West Side : mu:um&a;m ABOUT SUICIDE — According to the report of the police detectives regarding the man supposed to be F. Leuthold, whose body was re- covered from the bay yesterday morn- ing, the case was not one of murder as stated on the Corcner’s record, but one of undoubted suicide. Detectives Bailey and Whittaker reported to Cap- tain Martin, Chief of Detectives, yes- terday the following statement made to them by W. 8. Dillon, night watch- man for Crowley’s beathouse: At about 10 o'clock last Sunday night Dillon saw two men walking down Val- lejo street wharf, one of whom had a basalt paving block tied to his waist. They sat down upon some piling near the edge of the wharf and engaged in conversation in the German language. The man with the stone was threaten- ing to jump overboard d his friend was detaining him. illon started toward them, when the man carrying the stone ran toward the edge of the wharf. Dillon caught him by the arm, but the man broke loose from him and jumped overboard. Dillon and the suicide’s companion got a boat hook and grappled for the body. ‘When they had drawn it to the wharf Dillon notified the Coroner’s office and Deputy Coroner Meehan came for the body. He cut the stone block away from the dead man and let it lie on the wharf, where it was found by Police Pa F. T. Becker of the Harbor Hospital, who conveyed it and a bottle one third full of claret to the police station and later to the Coron- er's office. The suicide’s companion after he and Dillon rescued the body. On the person of the suicide was a card of the Bulldi;l m-lgoungl, bearing the name “F. Leuthold.” Up to a late hour yesterday no one had applied for the body or identified it. The paving block weighed’about twen- ———————— Fall hats, 1904, arrived, nobbler (LAINS VALID The Supremé Court has decided that the coyote scalp claims must be paid. Thosé who havé secured court judg- ments are at liberty to take their money at once. The aggregate amount of the claims is nearly $250,000. The decision was rendered in an action begun by Charles Bickerdike on as- signed claims amounting to $72.330 un- der an authorizing suit for the re- covery of coyote bounties. The plain- tiff got judgment for $59,680 and the Attorney General appealed. The Su- preme Court holds that the act was| valid and that the State cannot repu- | diate its contract. In 1891 the Legislature passed a law giving $5 for each coyote scalp. Farm- ers stobped tilling the soil and took to hunting coyotes. In some sections of the State scalps were worn thin| through having been presented so/ many times. Enterprising speculators ; bought coyote scalps in Newada, Ari-| zona and New Mexico at §1 and sold them several times f6ér $5 apiece in California. It was too good a thing to last and the act was repealed when the State owed half a million dollars. Bickerdike appealed from an order recducing some of his claims and he is | sustained by the Supreme Court, so! that he may recover the entire amount | for which he sued. i The court also decided yesterday that | Daniel McCarthy must degin another suit if he hopes to get possession of the levee at Sacramento and oust the Southern Pacific Com-‘l‘!y from n.;e:'l- leged Tight of way. - tioned to have his’ title to the Norris- town tract culeted. 'n:dc“lxevee run; through the property an e railroas has its tracks on top of the dyke. The iower court gave Jnd‘med nt r(t:ir ch..r. thy and then granted a motion for a new trial. McGarthy appealed, but the Supreme Court thinks another hear- ing of the advisable. 7 B T e 4 3 o REMAINS OF MAN FOUND ' HIDDEN IN A CUL"ER‘I" of Tramps Who Camped | Near Spot. i SALINAS, Sept. 19.—George Henry, manager | of the Miller Company, about ‘noon yutemyl discovered the partially decomposed. remains of a man hidden in an elghteen-inch culvert | near the company's warehouse. At the en- tranee to the culvert a package comtaining | almost new wearing apparel had been stuffed and two feet farther in the body was found tightly wed “The skull is fractured in nine places as theuzh with a heavy blunt instrument. The | ouly thing found on the body was a letter | ad to Pllar Gamez and written some- where is Southern California. It is supposed the man attracted the notice of trampe whose | camp was located a few yards from the eul- yert and was murdered and the body shoved into the culvert to prevent discovery. A Cor- oner's Jury returned a verdict of killed hy! party or parties unknown.” VENTURA, Sept. Is Shot. orchard. Suytar got into a di Wheeler, one of the men. the quarrel Suytar's son. | wrest the weapon from Gordon was discharged. New things to burn in phy outfits are Don't forget this. 741 Market street. — PROBATED. —Judge Coffey yesterday admitted to probate the will MORRISON WILL » | VENTURA RANCHER KILLED IN PECULIAR MANNER Bo Believi Be That of Victim | Tries to Wrest Gun From Man Who B o divg Took Up His Quarrel and 19.—William Suytar, & well-known ranchman, was killed to-day by a gunshot wound received under peculiar cfr- cumstances. hylu'm"l‘lmflh'h:d hard Gord expel two men from his o e v te with Frani jon took up and grabbed a shot gun from Suytar In_turn attempted to and the gun and wood novelties, and prices on pyrogra- as low as the lowest. Sanborn, Vail & (“o.. of Mrs. Clara T. Morrison, who died recent ! in Germany. | eity, lulu worts She was the widow o(lHu:‘h Morrison of Honolulu and left an estate in this chiefly of securities, valued at $100.000. 1In addition there is reaity in Hono- ADVERTISEMENTS. SAN FRANCISCO GAS AND EL ECTRIC CO, i STREET. 415 POST -~